Making calls

A scan only counts once you call it. Send /call <mint> (the token's address) in any group or channel where the bot is present, or in a direct message to the bot on Telegram. The bot replies to your message with the token, its market cap at entry, and your progress (or, once funded, whether the treasury bought it). So call the tokens you would actually back, not everything you scan.

Scanning in a group chat

Everyone in the group links their own wallet and makes their own calls.
Each call belongs to the person who sent it. Validation, funding and payouts are per person, never split across the group.
If two people call the same token, each person's call is scored on its own. Each funded caller gets their own treasury buy, as long as the treasury's total holding of that token stays under 3% of the treasury's value.
The bot posts each call's take-profits and its close in the group where it was called. Validation calls, and every call made before launch, are marked Simulated: no SOL moved.

When a call is rejected

You have no linked wallet.
You are banned.
Your account is younger than 30 days.
You already have an open call on the same token. One open call per token per caller.
The token is a tokenized stock (for example TSLAx or SPYx). FundrBot scores memecoins; memecoins paired against stock tokens are fine.
There is no market for the token at all (no buy route on Jupiter, for example a launchpad we don't support yet).
The token can't be found (unknown address).

None of these count against you: a rejected call isn't scored and doesn't use up your daily limit.

Daily cap

Up to 20 calls per UTC day are scored. Past that, the bot says you've hit today's limit and the call does not count for or against you (and, if you are funded, it is not bought). Deleting a call message changes nothing: once the bot has recorded a call, it counts.

After a failed validation

While your status is failed, the bot doesn't take calls: it replies that your validation failed and that you can send /retry to try again (Retries & fees).

How the entry price is set

The bot does not use the chart price at the moment you call. It asks Jupiter for a real buy quote for your position size, 1,200 ms after your call. That delay matches how long a real trade takes to land on-chain, so your score reflects a price the treasury could actually get. From launch, a funded call uses the treasury's actual fill.

The bot also records the token's market cap at entry and the token's creator.

Sellability check

Before entry, the bot checks that the token can actually be sold. A call is a honeypot when it can be bought but there is no sell route on Jupiter, the sell quote for the tokens just bought has price impact of 10% or more, or the token still has an active freeze authority (the creator could freeze your tokens). A honeypot is still recorded, closed at once and scored as a −100% loss. It is not voided, so calling scams always costs you.

If the bot can't find the token's decimals (unknown mint), the call is rejected rather than priced on a guess.

Funded calls and shared tokens

If you are funded, the treasury buys your call (subject to risk limits; before launch the same limits apply to the simulated buy). Every funded caller gets their own treasury position, even when someone else already holds the same token, and each position is sold on its own caller's exits. The treasury's total holding of any one token is capped at 3% of the treasury's value: a buy that would go over is cut down to the room left, and once the room is smaller than the smallest tier's size the call is scored but not bought. A call whose buy would still move the price more than 1.5% after the size is cut down is also scored but not bought.

Closing early

Calls close automatically by the exit rules. You can close the remainder early with /exit <mint>.